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lo buses on the road, kerne still sought
Page 25
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,THOUGH EVERY ONE of the public-service vehicles erated by Trevor John Perry, trading as Perry's Coaches at v, Cardiff, had been put off the road by a vehicle examiner, the uth Wales Traffic Commissioners decided to take no action at rdiff on October 23.
Perry had applied for psv licences and the issioners were also coning the revocation or susion of four licences he dy held. Eight suspension es had been put on Mr 's coaches in one year, there was an unsatisfacreport from the vehicle iner about his maintee facilities. ry :a in tially Mr Perry sought an ljournment, saying that the ci 'ties had been improved id he would like a further section by the vehicle :a iner. However he dropKI his request after the rman, Ronald Jackson, id said that in view of the )ndition of the vehicles the immissioners would have to ;spend all Mr Perry's existing :iences during the adjournenit. In In evidence Mr Perry said atthe problem had been that he had not had quarters of his own in the past but premises had been acquired just before the vehicle examiner's visit. He had only just moved in and scrap vehicles littered the premises, which gave a bad impression. The premises had now been tidied up and work had commenced on improve ments, including the digging of a 40ft long inspection pit. Two generators had been installed to provide 'electric power. The vehicles were used on contracts with South Glamorgan County Council and on private hire work.
Taking no action other than to issue a warning, Mr Jackson said the additional licences would be granted subject to a. further examination of the premises by a vehicle examiner proving satisfactory.